Methods for effective teaching meeting the needs of all students

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser: Burden, Paul R. 1953- (VerfasserIn), Byrd, David M. (VerfasserIn)
Format: Buch
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Boston ; Munich [u.a.] Pearson 2013
Ausgabe:6. ed.
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text IMAGE 1 PREFACE XIII STANDARDS XX PARTI FOUNDATIONS OF TEACHING METHODS 1 THE TEACHER AS ADECISION MAKER 1 EFFECTIVETEACHING 2 DECISIONS ABOUT BASIC TEACHING FUNCTIONS 2 ESSENTIAL TEACHER CHARACTERISTICS 3 EXPECTATIONS FOR EFFECTIVENESS 5 STANDARDS FOR TEACHERS 6 INTASC STANDARDS 7 PRINCIPLES OF LEARNING AND TEACHING 7 FRAMEWORK FOR TEACHING 7 NATIONAL BOARD FOR PROFESSIONAL TEACHING STANDARDS 8 THE TEACHER AS A REFLECTIVE DECISION MAKER 9 PART11 PLANNING INSTRUCTION 2 KNOWING YOUR STUDENTS 25 IMPLICATIONS FOR DIVERSE CLASSROOMS 26 SOURCES OF STUDENT DIVERSITY 27 DEVELOPMENTAL DIFFERENCES BY AGE 27 COGNITIVE AREA 27 AFFECTIVE AREA 29 PHYSICAL AREA 30 LEARNING STYLES 30 GENDER 32 SEXUAL ORIENTATION 33 LANGUAGE 34 CULTURAL DIVERSITY 36 EXCEPTIONALITIES 37 STUDENTS AT RISK 38 SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS 38 CREATING AN INCLUSIVE. MULTICULTURAL CLASSROOM 39 CREATE A SUPPORTIVE, CARING ENVIRONMENT 39 OFFER A RESPONSIVE CURRICULUM 40 REFLECTION 9 ASPECTS OF INSTRUCTIONAL DECISION MAKING 13 REFLECTION AND A CONSTRUCTIVIST APPROACH TO TEACHING 13 TOOLS FOR BECOMING MORE REFLECTIVE 15 INCREASING STUDENT DIVERSITY 17 MORE ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS 19 CHALLENGES OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS 19 TEACHING ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS IN ALL CLASSROOMS 19 THE SIOP MODEL 20 VARY INSTRUCTION 41 PROVIDE ASSISTANCE WHEN NEEDED 42 DIFFERENTIATING INSTRUCTION 43 ELEMENTS OF THE CURRICULUM THAT CAN BE DIFFERENTIATED 43 STUDENT CHARACTERISTICS THAT TEACHERS CAN DIFFERENTIATE 46 DIFFERENTIATING WITH THE UNIVERSAL DESIGN FOR LEARNING 47 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR STUDENTS 49 TYPES OF INFORMATION 50 SOURCES OF INFORMATION 50 USING THE INFORMATION 51 CONTEXTUAL FACTORS TO GUIDE PLANNING 51 VII IMAGE 2 VIII CONTENTS 3 THE FUNDAMENTALS OF PLANNING 57 WHAT IS PLANNING? 58 REASONS FOR PLANNING 58 FACTORS CONSIDERED IN PLANNING 59 CURRICULUM CONSIDERATIONS WHEN PLANNING 61 CURRICULUM STANDARDS 62 COMMON CORE CURRICULUM 66 21ST CENTURY SKILLS 67 TYPES OF TEACHER PLANS 69 BACKWARD MAPPING 70 COURSE PLANNING 71 TERM PLANNING 73 UNIT PLANNING 73 WEEKLY PLANNING 74 DAILY PLANNING 76 4 PLANNING LESSONS AND UNITS 93 SETTING GOALS AND OBJECTIVES 94 CONVERTING STANDARDS INTO OBJECTIVES 94 TYPES OF INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES 95 WRITING INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES 97 OBJECTIVES WITHIN THE LEARNING DOMAINS 99 COGNITIVE DOMAIN 100 AFFECTIVE DOMAIN 100 PSYCHOMOTOR DOMAIN 104 PLANNING LESSONS 105 PARTS OF AN EFFECTIVE LESSON 105 LESSON PLAN FORMATS 106 THE LINEAR-RATIONAL APPROACH TO PLANNING 77 FORMULATION OF AIMS AND GOALS 78 SPECIFICATION OF OBJECTIVES 79 ASSESSMENT OF STUDENT NEEDS 79 STRATEGIES AND LEARNING ACTIVITIES 80 EVALUATION OF STUDENT PERFORMANCE 81 ADDITIONAL PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS 82 RESOURCES FOR PLANNING 82 TEACHER-STUDENT PLANNING 83 TEAM PLANNING 84 PREPARING A SYLLABUS 85 PLANNING FOR THE RESPONSE TO INTERVENTION (RTI) 86 PLANNING TO USE ACADEMIC TIME WISELY 87 SECTIONS OF A LESSON PLAN FORMAT 107 ADDITIONAL LESSON PLANNING ISSUES 111 PLANNING UNITS 112 RESOURCES AND FACTORS IN UNIT PLANNING 113 THE COMPONENTS OF A UNIT PLAN 113 STRATEGIES LEADING TO SUCCESSFUL IMPLEMENTATION OF UNIT PLANS 115 APPLYING THE SIOP MODEL TO PLANNING 115 LESSON PREPARATION 115 BUILDING BACKGROUND 116 PART111 SELECTINGINSTRUCTIONALSTRATEGIES 5 TEACHER-CENTERED INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES 121 A CONTINUUM OF INSTRUCTIONAL APPROACHES 122 TEACHER-CENTERED TO STUDENT-CENTERED APPROACHES 122 DIRECT AND INDIRECT INSTRUCTIONAL APPROACHES 123 THE GRADUAL RELEASE OF RESPONSIBILITY MODEL 124 DEDUCTIVE AND INDUCTIVE STRATEGIES 126 THE DIRECT INSTRUCTION MODEL 127 CHARACTERISTICS OF DIRECT INSTRUCTION 127 COMPONENTS OF DIRECT AND EXPLICIT INSTRUCTION LESSONS 129 INSTRUCTIONAL APPROACHES FOR DIRECT INSTRUCTION 132 PRESENTATIONS 132 DEMONSTRATIONS 133 QUESTIONING 134 IMAGE 3 RECITATIONS 137 PRACTICE AND DRILLS 138 REVIEWS 138 GUIDED PRACTICE AND HOMEWORK 139 CONTENTS IX 6 STUDENT-CENTERED INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES 145 SELECTING STUDENT-CENTERED STRATEGIES 146 INQUIRY APPROACHES 148 CONCEPT ATTAINMENT APPROACHES 148 INQUIRY AND DISCOVERY LEARNING 153 PROBLEM-BASED STRATEGIES 154 PROJECTS, REPORTS, AND PROBLEMS 156 SOCIAL APPROACHES 157 DISCUSSIONS 157 COOPERATIVE LEARNING 159 PANELS AND DEBATES 162 ROLE PLAYING, SIMULATIONS, AND GAMES 163 INDEPENDENT APPROACHES 164 LEARNING CENTERS OR STATIONS 165 INDEPENDENT WORK AND LEARNING CONTRACTS 165 7 STRATEGIES THAT PROMOTE UNDERSTANDING, THINKING, AND ENGAGEMENT 169 STRATEG IES THAT PROMOTE STUDENT UNDERSTANDING 170 IDENTIFYING SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES 171 SUMMARIZING AND NOTE TAKING 172 REINFORCING EFFORT AND PROVIDING RECOGNITION 173 HOMEWORK AND PRACTICE 175 NONLINGUISTIC REPRESENTATIONS 177 SETTING OBJECTIVES AND PROVIDING FEEDBACK 179 GENERATING AND TESTING HYPOTHESES 181 CUES, QUESTIONS, AND ADVANCE ORGANIZERS 182 HELPING STUDENTS BECOME BETTER THINKERS 183 GUIDANCE FROM TEACHING STANDARDS 184 ENHANCING CRITICAL THINKING 185 STRATEGIESTHAT PROMOTE STUDENT ENGAGEMENT 186 APPLYING THE SIOP MODEL TO STRATEGIES 188 STRATEGIES 188 PRACTICE/APPLICATION 189 PARTIV MANAGING INSTRUCTION AND THE CLASSROOM 8 MANAGING LESSON DELIVERY 193 ISSUESAFFECTING LESSON DELIVERY 194 DEGREE OF STRUCTURE IN LESSONS 194 GROUPING STUDENTS FOR INSTRUCTION 195 HOLDING STUDENTS ACADEMICALLY ACCOUNTABLE 197 MANAGING PARTS OF THE LESSON 199 BEGINNING OF A LESSON 199 MIDDLE OF A LESSON 203 ENDING OF A LESSON 207 MANAGING STUDENT WORK 208 EFFECTIVELY MANAGING SEATWORK 209 COLLECTING ASSIGNMENTS AND MONITORING THEIR COMPLETION 210 MAINTAINING RECORDS OF STUDENT WORK 211 MANAGING PAPERWORK 211 GIVING STUDENTS FEEDBACK 211 MANAGING WHOLE-GROUP INSTRUCTION 212 PREVENTING MISBEHAVIOR 212 MANAGING MOVEMENT THROUGH THE LESSON 213 MAINTAINING A GROUP FOCUS 214 MAINTAINING STUDENT ATTENTION AND INVOLVEMENT 214 APPLVING THE SIOP MODEL TO LESSON DELIVERY 216 COMPREHENSIBLE INPUT 216 INTERACTION 217 LESSON DELIVERY 218 REVIEW AND ASSESSMENT OF LESSON OBJECTIVES 218 IMAGE 4 X CONTENTS 9 CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT 223 CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT 224 AREAS OF RESPONSIBILITY 224 PRINCIPLES FOR WORKING WITH STUDENTS AND PREVENTING MISBEHAVIOR 226 PREPARING FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 228 MAKING MANAGEMENT PREPARATIONS 228 MAKING INSTRUCTIONAL PREPARATIONS 231 MANAGING ASSESSMENTS, RECORD KEEPING, AND REPORTING 233 ESTABLISHING A PLAN TO DEAL WITH MISBEHAVIOR 234 PLANNING FOR THE FIRST DAY 236 ORGANIZING YOUR CLASSROOM AND MATERIALS 236 1 0 CLASSROOM DISCIPLINE 255 MISBEHAVIOR 256 MISBEHAVIOR IN CONTEXT 256 TYPES OF MISBEHAVIOR 256 CAUSES OF MISBEHAVIOR 257 THREE-STEPRESPONSE PLAN 259 SITUATIONAL ASSISTANCE 261 MILD RESPONSES 263 MODERATE RESPONSES 267 CAUTIONS AND GUIDELINES 269 FLOOR SPACE 237 STORAGE SPACE 238 BULLETIN BOARDS AND WALL SPACE 239 SELECTING AND TEACHING RULESAND PROCEDURES 239 RULES 240 PROCEDURES 242 MAINTAINING APPROPRIATE STUDENT BEHAVIOR 245 HAVING A MENTAL SET FOR MANAGEMENT 245 BUILDING POSITIVE TEACHER-STUDENT RELATIONSHIPS 246 REINFORCING DESIRED BEHAVIORS 249 SAME PRACTICES TO AVOID 269 GUIDELINES FOR PUNISHMENT 270 DEALING WITH CHRONIC MISBEHAVIORS 271 BULLYING 275 CHARACTERISTICS OF BULLYING 275 EFFECTS OF BULLYING 276 TYPES OF BULLYING 276 CONFRONTING BULLYING 277 PARTV ASSESSINGAND REPORTINGSTUDENTPERFORMANCE 1 1 ASSESSING STUDENT PERFORMANCE 281 CLASSROOM ASSESSMENT 282 WHAT IS CLASSROOM ASSESSMENT? 282 DATA-DRIVEN DECISION MAKING 283 TYPES OF ASSESSMENTS FOR DECISION MAKING 284 NORM-REFERENCED AND CRITERION-REFERENCED EVALUATION 285 CHARACTERISTICS OF GOOD ASSESSMENT INSTRUMENTS 286 ADAPTING ASSESSMENTS FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS 286 ADAPTING ASSESSMENTS FOR STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS 287 ESTABLISHING A FRAMEWORK FOR ASSESSMENT 288 PERFORMANCE-BASED ASSESSMENT 289 IMAGE 5 PRODUCT ASSESSMENTS 289 PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENTS 291 WAYS TO RATE STUDENT PRODUCTS OR PERFORMANCES 292 TEACHER-MADE TESTS 294 PLANNING THE CLASSROOM TEST 294 SELECTING AND PREPARING TEST QUESTIONS 296 CONTENTS XI ASSEMBLING THE TEST 302 ADMINISTERING THE TEST 303 SCORING THE TEST 303 ACHIEVEMENT TESTS 304 TYPES OF ACHIEVEMENT TEST SCORES 305 THE TEACHER S ROLE IN STANDARDIZED TESTING 305 1 2 GRADING SYSTEMS, MARKING, AND REPORTING 311 PURPOSES OF GRADING 312 FUNCTIONS OF GRADES 312 CONFOUNDING THE ACHIEVEMENT GRADE 314 GRADING SYSTEMS 315 PERCENTAGE GRADES 315 LETTER GRADES 316 DESCRIPTIVE ASSESSMENTS 316 PASS-FAIL GRADING 316 CHECKLISTS OF OBJECTIVES 316 ASSIGNING LETTERGRADES 31 7 DETERMINING WHAT TO 1NCLUDE IN A GRADE 317 CREATING A COMPOSITE SCORE 317 SELECTING A FRAME OF REFERENCE FOR GRADING 319 DETERMINING THE DISTRIBUTION OF GRADES 320 PARTVI WORKING WITH OTHERS CALCULATING SEMESTER AND ANNUAL GRADES 322 NONACHIEVEMENT OUTCOMES 323 RATING SCALES 323 CHECKLISTS 323 SPECIAL REPORTS 324 USING A GRADE BOOK 324 RECORD KEEPING 324 SECTIONS IN A GRADEBOOK 325 REPORTING GRADES 326 REPORT CARDS 327 CUMULATIVE RECORD FILES 327 GENERAL PRINCIPLES IN GRADING AND REPORTING 328 1 3 COLLABORATING WITH COLLEAGUES AND FAMILIES 333 WORKING WITH COLLEAGUES 334 WHAT 1S COLLABORATION? 334 WHY COLLABORATE? 335 COLLABORATE WITH WHOM? 336 COLLABORATION SKILLS AND DISPOSITIONS 338 WORKING WITH FAMILIES 339 REASONS FOR WORKING WITH FAMILIES 340 REFERENCES 359 NAME INDEX 369 SUBJECT INDEX 372 WHY SO ME FAMILIES RESIST 1NVOLVEMENT 342 WORKING THROUGH CULTURAL AND LANGUAGE DIFFERENCES 343 CONTACTING AND COMMUNICATING WITH FAMILIES 344 WAYS TO COMMUNICATE WITH FAMILIES 344 PARENT-TEACHER CONFERENCES 353
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author Burden, Paul R. 1953-
Byrd, David M.
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Byrd, David M.
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spellingShingle Burden, Paul R. 1953-
Byrd, David M.
Methods for effective teaching meeting the needs of all students
Teaching
Effective teaching
Unterrichtserfolg (DE-588)4187076-1 gnd
Unterrichtsmethode (DE-588)4078637-7 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)4187076-1
(DE-588)4078637-7
title Methods for effective teaching meeting the needs of all students
title_auth Methods for effective teaching meeting the needs of all students
title_exact_search Methods for effective teaching meeting the needs of all students
title_full Methods for effective teaching meeting the needs of all students Paul R. Burden, David M. Byrd
title_fullStr Methods for effective teaching meeting the needs of all students Paul R. Burden, David M. Byrd
title_full_unstemmed Methods for effective teaching meeting the needs of all students Paul R. Burden, David M. Byrd
title_short Methods for effective teaching
title_sort methods for effective teaching meeting the needs of all students
title_sub meeting the needs of all students
topic Teaching
Effective teaching
Unterrichtserfolg (DE-588)4187076-1 gnd
Unterrichtsmethode (DE-588)4078637-7 gnd
topic_facet Teaching
Effective teaching
Unterrichtserfolg
Unterrichtsmethode
url http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=026012568&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
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